Manufacturer: Mitsubishi Electric
Product No.: HG-SN202J-S100
Country of origin:United States
Product Type: Servo Motors
Payment: T/T, Western Union
Weight: 11000g
Dimensions: 400mm x 400mm x 12mm
Shipping port: Xiamen
Warranty: 12 months
Delivering precise motion control in high-inertia industrial environments, the Mitsubishi Electric HG-SN202J-S100 AC servo motor provides a rated output of 2.0 kW and comes equipped with a factory-installed oil seal. This motor is engineered to operate seamlessly with matching MELSERVO-JE amplifiers, offering dynamic response and robust protection under challenging factory conditions. Its totally enclosed, naturally cooled design ensures long-term reliability in demanding automated applications.
| Manufacturer | Mitsubishi Electric |
|---|---|
| Model | HG-SN202J-S100 |
| Series | MELSERVO-JE (HG-SN Series) |
| Rated Output | 2.0 kW |
| Rated Torque | 9.55 N-m |
| Rated Speed | 2000 r/min |
| Maximum Speed | 3000 r/min |
| Rated Current | 9.6 A |
| Maximum Current | 31 A |
| Oil Seal | Installed (J-Type) |
| Insulation Class | 155 (Class F) |
| Ingress Protection Rating | IP67 (excluding shaft through-portion) |
| Operating Temperature | 0 to 40 Celsius (non-freezing) |
| Permissible Load Inertia Ratio | 15 times or less (motor inertia ratio) |
| Vibration Resistance | X: 24.5 m/s2, Y: 49 m/s2 |
| Net Weight | 11 kg |
| Shipping Weight | 12 kg |
The HG-SN202J-S100 is engineered specifically for pairing with the MR-JE-200A and MR-JE-200B servo amplifiers. When replacing older HC-SFS series motors, confirm the shaft dimensions and encoder connector style, as the newer HG-SN series utilizes different termination plugs. Additionally, ensure the controller firmware is updated to recognize the 131072 pulses/rev incremental encoder built into this motor.
Although this unit is rated at IP67, the shaft passage is not fully waterproof. Overlooking the application of an appropriate gear-box seal or failing to maintain a downward-facing cable orientation can allow oil or moisture to collect at the shaft interface and eventually breach the motor housing. For continuous S1 duty cycles in enclosed control cabinets, ensure the mounting plate has a minimum surface area equivalent to a 400mm x 400mm x 12mm aluminum plate to serve as an adequate heat sink.
When wiring the HG-SN202J-S100, ensure you do not run encoder cables in the exact same conduit or wire duct as high-voltage motor power lines. Electromagnetic interference (EMI) can corrupt encoder feedback signals and trigger amplifier fault codes. It is highly recommended to use genuine, shielded Mitsubishi cable assemblies with correct grounding brackets. If the motor is mounted vertically, form a drip loop in the cables to prevent liquids from running down to the connectors.
Global Express Shipping
Returns & Warranty
Orders are processed and delivered Monday-Friday (excluding public holidays).
For full eligibility, restocking fees, and international return details, please view our official Refund & Return Policy .
| Country of origin |
United States
|
UK micro-drive specialist EMS is pairing Faulhaber high-torque gearheads and compact motion controllers with in-house custom engineering—aiming beyond catalog sales into tailored mechatronics.
Copy-paste ladder does not scale. Object-oriented PLC techniques—user-defined structures and instructions—cut duplication, propagate fixes once, and keep large multi-device programs readable.
OSHA boxes checked is not the same as a living PSM system. Refinery history shows programs fail when procedures, training, contractors, and investigations drift from how the plant actually runs.
SCADA sits above PLCs and RTUs: it acquires field data, alarms operators, and issues supervisory commands across plants and remote assets—without replacing local deterministic control.
A VFD turns fixed-frequency mains into controlled voltage and frequency so AC motors match real load—cutting pump and fan energy while tightening torque, soft-start, and braking behavior.
PLCs still run the plant floor: scan cycles, I/O, and IEC 61131-3 languages decide whether machines stay deterministic. Here is how controllers work, where they win, and where they strain.
